When would be a good time to record great guitar tracks?

Published: Fri, 04/27/18

Many of you have already grabbed my free Guitar Production Bonuses included with Mark Marshall's Recording & Producing Electric Guitar, but some of you haven't gotten around to it yet.

If that's the case, let me ask you: When would be a good time?

Is it later, when you're struggling with recording a guitar track and you have a guitar player impatiently waiting in the studio?

Or "some time" when you're trying to figure out how to lay down the best guitar tracks for your own song so you can finally release more of your songs?

Wouldn't it be easier if you just knew all the tricks already and could get a sweet sounding guitar tone right away?

You should consider the best time to be...today. There's no time like the present. Especially because you only have about 6 hours to take advantage of the two free bonus videos I'll send you when you sign up.

In case you've forgotten, here's what you'll get as a free bonus for being an Audio Issues subscriber:

Free Bonus #1 - Acoustic Guitar Strategies: A crash course in acoustic instrument recording.

Mark Marshall's course focuses on electric guitar, so I wanted to make sure I covered the acoustic guitar recording as well.

In Acoustic Guitar Recording Strategies, we compare four different acoustic guitars to find the one for the job. Also, I show you various microphone techniques and how the acoustic guitar sounds depending on where you point the mic. Finally, we conclude with some simple stereo mic techniques.

Best of all, many of the methods in the acoustic guitar video are readily applicable to many other acoustic instruments.

Here's what you'll learn:

What you can learn from listening to four different acoustic guitars and how they would work in different genres of music
Where to point the microphones when you want more mids, body, low-end or string sound
How the "sweet spot" earned its name as the best starting point for recording acoustic guitars
Why you would want to try an unorthodox technique like miking the guitar by the guitar player's ears
The easy "no-phase-worry" technique for recording stereo acoustic guitar
How to make sure you get your microphones in phase whenever you use a spaced pair (for guitar or any other instrument for that matter).

Free Bonus #2 - Quick Guitar Tips for a Cooler Guitar Production

In addition to the acoustic guitar strategies video, I'm also throwing in my Quick Guitar Tips video that teaches you some quick mixing tips to enhance your guitar productions.

Here's what you'll learn:

How to use modulation to create subtle depth in guitar lines
How to use delays and panned reverbs to add space to solos
How to EQ the guitar to find its character frequency and make it sit with other instruments

All you have to do to get these free bonuses is to get your copy of the Producing & Recording Electric Guitar right now, and then email me your receipt.

This offer will end in 6 hours.

What most people do next is grab Producing & Electric Guitar right now and start creating killer guitar productions. That's what you'll do too!

Have a great weekend,

Björgvin